Convert HEIC to WebP

Turn iPhone photos into lightweight WebP files for the web. 100% private — photos never leave your browser, and location metadata is removed automatically.

Drop your HEIC photos here or click to select

Supports .heic and .heif — the format iPhones shoot in

Tip: Drop a whole batch of iPhone photos at once — they are converted one by one and you can grab everything as a single ZIP.

From camera roll to web-ready

HEIC is great on your phone, WebP is great on the web — but almost nothing speaks both. ImagePilot bridges the two in one step: drop your iPhone photos and get WebP files that load fast on any modern website, typically 25–35% smaller than the equivalent JPG.

The conversion uses a WebP encoder compiled to WebAssembly, so it behaves the same in every browser — including Safari, which has no built-in WebP encoding. And like every ImagePilot tool, everything runs client-side: your photos are never uploaded.

Privacy comes built in: because the WebP is rebuilt from raw pixels, hidden metadata from the original — GPS location, capture time, device details — is stripped automatically. Photos published from here don't reveal where they were taken.

Frequently asked questions

Why convert HEIC to WebP?

WebP is the go-to format for websites: it compresses about 25–35% smaller than JPG at the same visual quality and is supported by every modern browser. If your iPhone photos are headed for a website or blog, HEIC to WebP gets you the smallest files without a visible quality hit.

Does this work in Safari?

Yes. ImagePilot ships its own WebP encoder compiled to WebAssembly, so conversion works identically in Safari, Chrome, Firefox, and Edge — it does not depend on the browser's built-in encoding support.

Are my photos uploaded to a server?

No. Both the HEIC decoder and the WebP encoder run inside your browser. Your photos never leave your device — nothing is uploaded, logged, or stored anywhere.

Is the GPS location in my photos removed?

Yes. Conversion rebuilds the image from raw pixels, so all embedded metadata — including GPS coordinates, capture date, and device details — is stripped from the WebP. The converted image is safe to publish without revealing where it was taken.

What quality setting should I use?

The default 90% is visually indistinguishable from the original for most photos. For website images where size matters, 75–85% still looks great and cuts the file size significantly.

Can I convert many HEIC files at once?

Yes. Drop a whole batch and the files are converted one after another, each with its own progress. When they're done you can download them individually or grab everything as a single ZIP file.

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